I heavily modified a tampermonkey script and removed it's update URL to prevent it from updating. I restarted my PC and the script was overwritten back to the original version from the author when I started chrome back up.
Can I recover the script before it was overwritten? It's at least 12 hours of fairly tedious work that was just lost.
Related
I'm using Expo Go for a React Native project, which isn't really relevant except for the fact that the app preview refreshes every time a file in the project is changed.
Lately, when previewing the app, it would refresh randomly and incessantly (sometimes 10 times in a second, sometimes go a minute without any refresh, seemingly completely random). Presumably files are changing in the background, but no IDEs are open (i'm just running the command from the terminal) so I have no idea what could be modifying these files.
In addition, this problem just started recently but I've been working on this project which has been in the same directory for months. So I don't think it's something with the file system.
Is there any way for me to debug this issue? Like, for example, a way to see which files are being changed live?
I have a Java/Spring MVC WebApp using Angular as the Front End. The ui application is deployed as part of the web app in the src>main>webapp folder. The problem is when I make any changes in the CSS or HTML files, the same are not reflected instantaneously. I have tried clearing cache and hard resetting also but to no avail.
I tried running the app in incognito mode too but it does not work.
Please help.
Specific resources can be reloaded individually if you change the date and time on your files on the server. "Clearing cache" is not as easy as it should be. Instead of clearing cache on my browsers, I realized that "touching" the server files cached will actually change the date and time of the source file cached on the server (Tested on Edge, Chrome and Firefox) and most browsers will automatically download the most current fresh copy of whats on your server (code, graphics any multimedia too). I suggest you just copy the most current scripts on the server and "do the touch thing" solution before your program runs, so it will change the date of all your problem files to a most current date and time, then it downloads a fresh copy to your browser:
<?php
touch('/www/sample/file1.css');
touch('/www/sample/file2.css');
touch('/www/sample/file2.css');
?>
then ... the rest of your program...
It took me some time to resolve this issue (as many browsers act differently to different commands, but they all check time of files and compare to your downloaded copy in your browser, if different date and time, will do the refresh), If you can't go the supposed right way, there is always another usable and better solution to it. Best Regards and happy camping. By the way touch(); or alternatives work in many programming languages inclusive in javascript bash sh php and you can include or call them in html.
Running WSo2 EMM 1.1.0, everything has been working just fine except for one big issue.
From the moment I first click on an app in the App Management tab, the WSO2EMM_DB.h2.db file starts to steadily grow as long as the server is running, even with absolutely no changes. Eventually, it gets so big that clicking an app on that tab takes a ridiculously long time to load the list of devices using the app. We're talking 5+ minutes, it becomes completely unusable. I have checked the error logs and found no errors at all, every time.
Restarting the server does nothing to correct the issue. Even if I click an app on the App Management tab once, and never again, the database file will continue to grow. Even restarting the server and not logging into the EMM page, it will continue to grow.
The only thing I've found so far that can possibly help is keeping backup copies of the database file and overwriting the current file when it gets too big. Obviously that's not a solution, as I'd need to create a new backup file every time there's a change on the server, and eventually the database file would grow too big from that too.
It's not an issue with the H2 database either. Not only have I tried starting over fresh several times and have had the same behavior, but here is the only info I could find regarding this issue, and they were having the issue regardless of whether or not it was on H2 or MySQL.
I've been trying to find a solution for this for over a month with no success. Any help would be appreciated!
EDIT: It looks like this might be the subject of EMM-826. Unfortunately there seems to be no response to that bug report so far.
EDIT 2: EMM-826 was closed with a message saying the following:
This issue is fixed in the EMM 1.1.0 GA latest pack. Please get all the patches for the product/build the product from the latest source [ https://github.com/wso2/product-emm ] and try again.
Unfortunately, that did not work for me. I'm not sure what exactly I'm doing wrong, so I'll list the what I did to try to fix it:
Downloaded the EMM 1.1.0 zip from http://wso2.com/products/enterprise-mobility-manager/.
Downloaded the zip from https://github.com/wso2/product-emm and pasted the files from that into my EMM_HOME directory.
When that didn't work, I searched for patches and found I was only using patches 1-6. In the documentation I found I could download patches 7-12 here. Patches 9 and 10 didn't work right for some reason; causing me not to be able to reach the EMM dashboard or publisher. I could only access the Carbon manager. I was able to make patches 7, 8, 11, and 12 work though - with no change in behavior.
Here are the steps I take to reproduce the issue:
After setting a fresh copy of the EMM up, I log in to the EMM dashboard as Admin, set up a user account, and upload an app through the Publisher.
Register a device to the user account I set up. In this case, an Android device running Android 4.2.2.
From the dashboard, I go to App Management and click the app I uploaded. The list of devices loads, but from that point on, the database file starts growing and eventually, after several hours, becomes so large it the device list will never load.
Please help!
Found this happening also, from a quick look it's the WSO2EMM_DB.notifications table. Seems to keep a history of all notifications over time, and the info for app installs is taken from non-optimized queries, which degrade as the table grows. You 'could' delete all rows from the table, and it will re-populate as devices 'check back' and report their info.
But you'd probably want to write a query to just keep the latest notification of each type of each user (I'll leave that to someone else...) and as was mentioned, it is apparently fixed in the latest version.
Issue appears to be resolved in EMM 2.0, which can be found here.
I recently upgraded both Drupal and CiviCRM to the latest versions. Drupal works fine, and so does Civi except when I move to the Civi menu, I get a message that says "Database check failed - the database looks to have been partially upgraded. You may want to reload the database with the backup and try the upgrade process again." This happened earlier and reloading the most recent backup didn't help. We had to go back quite a ways before we found one that did, then had to reload a lot of data from .CSV files and by hand. I'd rather not go through with that again.
One thing we found when comparing the development site on my WAMP desktop (which was a new install that works well) with the one on my ISP's server is that the server version contained two MyISam-format files from, or generated by, CiviCase where Civi wants to see InnoDB-format files. My ISP, far more knowlegable than I am about MySQL, converted these two files two InnoDB and the problem remains. This leaves me with two questions:
could the MyISam files be the source of the "incomplete upgrade"? and
is there some way to reset a flag that tells Civi that the database is incomplete or to run the database check manually?
Thanks for any help. Civi seems to work OK as is, but the error message will be disturbing to my end users.
That message happens when you have begun the CiviCRM database upgrade but it hasn't finished. CiviCRM edits the version number in the civicrm_domain table to flag that you're in the middle of an upgrade, and when the upgrade completes, it should remove that.
The simple way to remove the message is to go edit that in the database, but it gets set there for a reason: your database upgrade never completed.
You should restore everything to the last version where it all was working--restore both the code and the database. Play around for a bit and make sure nothing funny is happening.
Run a normal CiviCRM upgrade, replacing the files and running the upgrade script. Take note of anything that seems funny when the upgrade script runs. You might try doing a minor upgrade--just a point release--simply to be sure that any upgrade is working fine.
At this point, you should either have no problems or a much more detailed problem.
Finally, please note that there is now a CiviCRM-specific StackExchange site, which is where you'll find the most CiviCRM experts to answer your questions.
Bear with a bit me before jumping straight to the normal caching fix solutions. Here's what happening:
I have a project, a single project out of dozens in our solution that appears to be refusing to update its code when I build and run. It's not part of the xap, but a dll sitting along side the xap.
Things I've already determined not a solution:
I've checked the output of its dll and it has been built, and its contents updated to match my code, verified with dotPeek. But it refuses to display the updated code.
I clean, rebuild the solution, and restart the dev server but it refuses to display the updated code.
I switch to a different browser, no dice.
I clear browser cache's to no avail.
I completely delete my local code and do a fresh fetch from our repository, again, no love from silverlight.
I have not been without a little success though. The ONE bone I've been thrown was over the weekend. Not touching it for a couple days, I came back to work on Monday and, without having done anything to it, it just updated. Now, however, it's cached again, or something, because it's stuck in the last set of changes I made to it.
So my question is this: What am I missing?
Most likely your files may be read only and MS Build fails to display error message and it does not update files. In case if you have mistakenly checked in your .xap files, then this is possible, you will have to remove it from your source control and also make .xap file writable by removing readonly checkbox.
Visual Studio checks in your .xap files by mistake and silverlight build does not report any error.
Second, do you have any other file backup service installed like Shadow copy or Dropbox kind of online backup service, something is probably making xap files readonly and that is causing this problem.
Here there are couple answers: Prevent Silverlight 3 from caching while debugging
Code below helped me(add this to Page_Load of page that hosted the app ):
Response.Cache.SetExpires(DateTime.Now.AddSeconds(-100));
Response.Cache.SetCacheability(HttpCacheability.NoCache);
UPDATE:
Prevent Silverlight xap from being cached by proxy server
"So my question is this: What am I missing?"
An internal caching mechanism that our application uses. So, none of you could really have helped me as it was an architectural feature of our software.